Do It for Love (Remastered) Daryl Hall & John Oates

• 1 Man on a Mission 03:44
• 2 Do It for Love 03:58
• 3 Someday We'll Know (feat. Todd Rundgren) 04:28
• 4 Forever for You 04:37
• 5 Life's Too Short 03:29
• 6 Getaway Car 03:49
• 7 Make You Stay 03:41
• 8 Miss DJ 03:49
• 9 (She) Got Me Bad 03:16
• 10 Breath of Your Life 03:54
• 11 Intuition 04:10
• 12 Heartbreak Time 04:06
• 13 Something About You 04:02
• 14 Love in a Dangerous Time 04:56
• Total Runtime 55:59

Info zu Do It for Love (Remastered)

"Do It for Love" is the sixteenth studio album by pop music duo Hall & Oates. The album was released on February 11, 2003, by U-Watch Records and Sanctuary Records. The title track peaked at #1 on Adult Contemporary charts making it the 8th #1 hit of their career, and "Forever For You", "Man on a Mission", and "Getaway Car" all charted as well. It was their first album of all-new material in six years.

"Daryl Hall and John Oates launched a comeback effort in 1997 with Marigold Sky, but few paid attention -- partially because the time wasn't right, partially because it wasn't the right album for a comeback. Six years later, the duo tried it again with Do It for Love and, remarkably, it all clicked. First of all, the climate was ripe for a Hall & Oates reunion, not just because the group was subjected to a flattering episode of VH1's Behind the Music, but because their longtime fans and '80s nostalgiaics alike were warm to the duo's hooky, sophisticated, effortlessly enjoyable blue-eyed soul. Then, there's the fact that Do It for Love is their best album in 20 years, even if it has very little to do with the sharply modern new wave-soul of Private Eyes and H2O. Although it sounds like neither, this hearkens back to the sensibility of both Abandoned Luncheonette and 1975's eponymous debut for RCA, where the emphasis was on the songwriting and the productions understatedly served the song. The big difference between Do It for Love and those records is that, musically, it isn't particularly adventurous; it is firmly settled in the blue-eyed soul tradition, sometimes blurring the line between that and adult contemporary. However, it shares with those records a strong sense of songcraft and consistently enjoyable songs and performances. It's true that nothing here will erase memories of their biggest hits, yet nearly all of these 14 songs hold their own against many of the album tracks and lesser-known hits from their golden period while also having a unified sense of sound and purpose, adding up to a thoroughly satisfying record, the kind that will please the faithful while winning back those listeners who haven't really listened to the duo since the '80s. A really fine, surprising comeback effort." (Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AMG)

Daryl Hall & John Oates

Digitally remastered

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